a 
INDEX I. 
‘Meteorology of Bombay, on the, 73. 
—— of the globe, on the periodical changes 
of the, 324. 
Mollusks, list of, selected for observation of 
“periodical phenomena, 336. 
Munich, barometric maxima and minima of 
the atmospHere at, during the transit of a 
supposed normal wave, 118. 
Northampton (the Marquis of) on the con- 
tinuance of magnetical and meteorological 
observations, 67. 
. Olefiant gas, estimation of, 170. 
— 
Owen (Prof.) on the periodical phenomena 
of animals and vegetables, 321. 
Ozone, on, 91. 
, on the part which it acts in the atmo- 
sphere, 98. 
Palladium, influence of chloride of, when in- 
jected into the veins, 83. 
Peacock (The Very Rev. G.) on the con- 
tinuance of magnetical and meteorological 
observations, 66. 
Peel (Sir R., Bart.), letters to, from the Mar- 
quis of Northampton and Sir J. Herschel, 
on the continuance of magnetical and me- 
‘teorological observations, 67. 
Perches de mer, 234. 
Percina, 210. 
Periodopharyngei, 247, 
Pharyngognathi, 255. 
Phillips (John) on the continuance of mag- 
on and meteorological observations, 
Physies of the globe, on the periodical 
changes of the, 324. 
Plants, list of, to be observed for the periods 
of foliation and defoliation, 331. 
» for the periods of flowering and ripen- 
ing of the fruit, 332. 
———,; to be observed at the vernal and au- 
tumnal equinoxes, and summer solstices, 
for the hours of opening and closing their 
‘flowers, 334. 
Playfair (Dr. Lyon) on the gases evolved 
’ from iron furnaces, with reference to the 
theory of smelting of iron, 142. 
Plectognathi, 199. 
_ Porter (G. R.) on the progress and present 
extent of savings’ banks in the United 
~ Kingdom, 129. 
Prague, barometric maxima and minima at, 
aoe 0 0 eae 
Quetelet (M.) on the continuance of magneti- 
cal and meteorological observations, 31. 
—— on the observation of the periodical 
phzenomena of organized beings, 321. 
po OP 
Raiz, 195. 
_ Redfield (W.C.) on the continuance of mag- 
' netical and meteorological observations, 
65. 
1845, 
97 
Reptiles, list of, selected for observation of 
periodical phenomena, 336. 
Richardson (Dr. John) on the ichthyology 
of the seas of China and Japan, 187. 
Royal Society, magnetical and meteorological 
observations in the possession of the, 8. 
Sabine (Colonel) on magnetical and meteoro- 
logical observations, 1. 
——, on the continuance of magnetical and 
meteorological observations, 53. 
, on some points in the meteorology of 
Bombay, 73. 
Savings’ banks, on the progress and present 
extent of, in the United Kingdom, 129. 
-——, analysis of depositors in the Devon and 
Exeter, from 1827 to 1833, 139. 
Schénbein (Prof.) on ozone, 91. 
Scombrisina, 266. 
Scotland, present condition of savings’ banks 
in, 137. 
Seeds, fifth report on the vitality of, 337. 
Senftenberg (Baron) on the self-registering 
meteorological instruments employed in 
the observatory at Senftenberg, 108, 
Serrans propres, 234, 
Siluride, 281. 
Singapore, on magnetic and meteorological 
observations made at, 5. 
Squali, 193. 
Strickland (H. E.) on the periodical phano- 
mena of animals and vegetables, 32). 
——,, fifth report on the vitality of seeds, 
337. 
Sturiones, 198. 
Taylor (R.) on the periodical phenomena of 
animals and vegetables, 321. 
Thermo-electricity, on the influence of fric- 
tion upon, 102. 
Thompson (Mr.) on the periodical pheno- 
mena of animals and vegetables, 321. 
Toronto observations, on the, 57. 
Trinity College (the Master of ) on magnetical 
and meteorological observations, 1. 
United Kingdom, on the progress and present 
extent of savings’ banks in the, 129. 
Vegetable kingdom, on observing phenomena 
relative to the, 321, 325. 
Veins, influence of tartrate of antimony and 
chloride of palladium when introduced. 
into the, 83. 
Wales, present condition of savings’ banks 
in, 136. 
Waves, atmospheric, 112. 
——,, altitudes of, equally distant from the 
axes, 116. 
——, directions of, 117. 
—., barometric maxima and minima ob- 
served at Munich, during the transit of a 
supposed normal, 118. 
——, on the normal, 120. 
